Audio By Carbonatix
Management of Tamale Technical University (TaTU) says it has resolved the issues that led to a student protest on September 16, 2025, paving the way for the continuation of the semester.
In a press statement, the university acknowledged students’ right to embark on peaceful demonstrations over welfare concerns as provided in the institution’s handbook.
Management, however, expressed regret over the violent turn of events during the protest, which resulted in clashes between some students and the Ghana Police Service, leaving several students injured.
The statement signed by the Director of Public Affairs, Osman Mubarik Abu, noted that the affected students have since received treatment and have been discharged from the hospital.
TaTU management indicated that it held a meeting with student leaders and has taken “pragmatic steps” to address the concerns raised.
“The students have accepted the roadmap to addressing their concerns and have since communicated to Management to return to the classroom for the semester to continue,” the statement said.
Management also expressed appreciation to faculty, the media, the Ghana Police Service, traditional authorities, students, and other stakeholders for their cooperation in resolving the impasse.
Read the full statement below

Latest Stories
-
UMB outdoors redesigned mobile app; UMB SpeedApp to serve customers better
12 minutes -
GFA strengthens Black Stars backroom staff with five key appointments for 2026 World Cup
15 minutes -
JP Morgan upgrades Afreximbank Bonds, citing improved value and strong fundamentals
16 minutes -
New DVLA number plate contract dispute: Court adjourns case to Feb 13 following joinder company’s absence in court
25 minutes -
Kim Lars Bjorkegren to join Black Stars technical team for 2026 World Cup
26 minutes -
Copyright Protection for Creative Works in the Digital Age: A case study of Akrobeto’s Laughter Video
26 minutes -
Africa’s future must be built by great African business champions – KGL Group chairman
31 minutes -
Kotoka International Airport renaming: Decision must consider history, national cohesion and developmental prospects.
38 minutes -
Annoh-Dompreh calls on Finance Minister to address Parliament on rising cost of living crisis
40 minutes -
GMet warns of localised thunderstorms over coastal, middle parts of Ghana this evening
56 minutes -
Ghana’s Affirmative Action Act sees progress in judiciary but faces challenges in parliamentary representation
1 hour -
CIMG launches accelerator programme to fast-track marketing professionals
1 hour -
UCC partners Thrive Africa to offer students remote internships with global firms
1 hour -
Mr Eazi calls for borderless Africa to unlock growth for youth and SMEs
1 hour -
Fugu: From northern tradition to national pride
2 hours
